Path: utzoo!attcan!uunet!bloom-beacon!usc!gem.mps.ohio-state.edu!tut.cis.ohio-state.edu!quanta.eng.ohio-state.edu!baloo.eng.ohio-state.edu!rob From: rob@baloo.eng.ohio-state.edu (Rob Carriere) Newsgroups: comp.dsp Subject: Re: DSP textbook Message-ID: <3085@quanta.eng.ohio-state.edu> Date: 22 Sep 89 18:35:55 GMT References: <1989Sep20.195449.3833x@ivucsb.sba.ca.us> <7070001@hpnmdla.HP.COM> <459@eedsp.gatech.edu> <668@suntops.Tops.Sun.COM> Sender: news@quanta.eng.ohio-state.edu Reply-To: rob@baloo.eng.ohio-state.edu (Rob Carriere) Organization: Ohio State Univ, College of Engineering Lines: 14 In article <668@suntops.Tops.Sun.COM> jisom@santa_fe.tops.sun.com (Jim Isom) writes: >In a slightly different vein... does anyone have an idea for a way to share >equations with a (hopefully large) group of net users? One particular >platform's graphics or typesetting would likely be out. I'm thinking of >postscript, but I have no idea of the spread of users that could use it. Is LaTeX sufficiently common to use as a medium? It has just about everything you might want, and it is high-level enough that you can still read the source (well, most of the time, anyway :-) \sum_{i=0}^p a_i y_{n-i} = \sum_{l=0}^q b_i \xi_{n-i} SR